This isn’t a Lil’ Drac video, but eet’s close! Watch how this little Bat-Dude snarfs up dinner. (Turn up the speakers for the Nomming Sounds!) MMMMM, mealworms!
From Adam Cox.
This isn’t a Lil’ Drac video, but eet’s close! Watch how this little Bat-Dude snarfs up dinner. (Turn up the speakers for the Nomming Sounds!) MMMMM, mealworms!
From Adam Cox.
That was the subject line of the email we received. Can you beat that as an attention-getter? Nope, no way. So let’s find out what’s going on here.
“I was walking to grab lunch in Cleveland when I spotted this little guy (or girl) taking a nap in broad daylight! I bring you: Eastern Red Bat butt-fuzz! Who knew that lower back hair could be so cute?” -Snapped and submitted by Miranda R. (Ashley P. also helped.)

And now everyone, for your Peg, the-kind-hearted-Mom-who-helps-Edward-Scissorhands, moment!
Fave, “My, those are your hands? Those are your hands! What happened to you? Where are your parents? Um… Your mother? Your father? Are you alone? Do you live up here all by yourself?” Frame:

Lydia K., via YouTube. Video possibly from Bat Rescue Inc. Unconfirmed. Any info appreciated!
“Each year vaccinated wildlife rescuers hand rear baby flying foxes. At the end of the hand rearing process, (usually at about 13 weeks of age) the weaned babies are sent to baby bat crèche where they learn appropriate battie socialization skills. Tobermory had wing tip injuries sustained on rescue and shared the hospital aviary with several others, including 2 little guys who still required a morning bottle feed. As I searched in the bedding materials for the recipients, (weaned) Tobermory snuck over and made off with one of the bottles. I was impressed with his stealth and ingenuity and the fact he knew the bottle needed to be upended for the milk to flow. He afterwards got a bowl of warm milk for his trouble. Tobermorey is a grey headed flying fox and after his injuries were resolved, he was released back into the wild with his 60 crèche companions.”
This story is about little Blossom, an Australian bat who was in dire need.
If the images alone aren’t enough to send you over the edge, we direct your attention to this video clip. When you see the LEETLE PINK TONGUE FLICKING AND LICKING you will know what we mean.
Check hovers for the deets.





Images and video submitted by Adam C.
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